davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

J. A. Crawford says 81 have had the
W Drst form Of EcG4ma two years and
20 snl NJ relief from some Of our best
physicians who have m.d- tbs disease a
speciality was persuaded to try Papilon
extract of fax The relief | received
was like charm and am we'll think
rapilllon one Of the blessings Of the age "
Fry Papillion (extract OF flax Skin Cure
when all others fail Large bottles 81. at
T h Gapen & Cos Drug store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

RIGHT TO PICK FRUIT FROM oNERHANGING
TREES.
When farmer has tree growing near
boundry line, even if the roots extend
and grow into the land of his neighbOr
and derive nourishment theretrom, So ling
as the trunk remains on the farmers land
the tree is his property, and he Is entitled
to the fruit, Notwithstanding some of its
branches may overhang his neighbor's
land. Ii the farmer is prevented from
reaching over and picking the iruit by the
use of force by his neighbor, the farmer
may have an action for assault and battery
FRUIT FALLING INTO NEIGHBoR's LAND.
If the farmers fruit falls into his neigh.
boris land, question may arise as To his
rights TO 90 upon II 10 recover his fruit II
seems that the law on this point is not set,
tied, but the farmer would probably have
an implied license in Law TO enter, II posi-.
bic, without any damage to his neighbr
RIGHT TO CUT OFF ovERHANGING
BRANCHES.
The adjacent owner may cut off the
branches or roots of trees up to the line of
his land but, II he uses them he will be
obliged TO pay the owner Of the tree what
they are worth.
Where tree stands upon the boundary
line between adjoining owners, So that It's
body extends into the land of each, they
own the tree and fruit in common, and
neither is at liberty 10 cut the tree without
the consent of the other, nor In cut away
the part that extends into his land, if he
thereby Injuries the common property.
RIGHT TO PLANT sHADETREES.
Every farmer may plant Shade-trees up.
on his land or cover il with a thick forest,
and his neighbor who has house near
the boundary line cannot complain because
they make his house damp and unhealthy.
He has no right u cut them rs TIE injury
caused Ivy the shade-trees is what is termed
in the law d,DwHvDt ojSQue igjgri0.
TREES POISONOUS 70 ANIMALS.
The farmer, however, is responsible for
any damage caused by tree poisonous to
animals, whose branches hang over The
neighbours fence and poison his cattle.
But ii cattle break through fence and
escape to "a poisonous tree which il some
what distant T. the boundary line, the far
mer will not be- answerable, the cattle be
ing trespaSsers,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

There is more Cat4rrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put TO.
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For grea,
many years Doctors pronounced It local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced 1t incurable Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires con
stituticnal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. J Cheney Il Co, To.
ledO Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
now on the market 1t is taken internally
In doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful
1t acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surface of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it faily to
cure Send for circular and testimonials
A l0ross
+ ! CUFENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
-; ,o.u -, rd Druggists, 15-cts,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Among the many annoying vices horses
indulge in is that of crib biting and wind
sucking While this is at first but a
vicious habit its ultimate effect is to in
lure both strength and condition, breaking
or wearing of the front teeth making the
animal old before his time and sometimes
rendering it difficult for him to Craze.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

cided color of any shade are liable to, and
do occasionally carry their peculiar tlnts
into milk and into other animal products.
Thus the coloring matter in madden,
tumeric, annatto and other vegetable sub
stances containing strongly colored juices
make their impression upon milk and
other secretions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
BuCkin's ArniCn Salye.

The best salvc in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, ChilhlauS, curns. and all skin
cruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t il guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiOn. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale bv d. LorrauX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

George IIakes, of Wenona, has brought
iuit against the WenOna [ Mon Fair As.
ISOLATION to recover the full award of pre-
MUM made to him at the time of the fair,
viz: Sl65. As the association WAS not able
to meet its demands, 1t paid pro rata.
Hakps share being $3.50; an amount not
satisfactory to him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

The following daily wages are paid the
employees of the Illinois Valley Paper Co.
at Marseilles. Beaten tenders, 81 6G; fire.
man, 81 66 every other week makes an
extra day at the same rate; machine ten.
der, Sl.,5 20 So 90; forkman, 81 90 help.
ers, 81 %; cutter boys, 80 to 70 cents fold
ers, girls, $l16P3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

This week the county court of Lee coun
ty granted petition for organizing a large
drainage district comprising 2iG 600 acres In
the townships of Viola, Lee Center, Reyn.
Odds and Bradford, and including the great
inlet Swamp, and appointed commission
ers for that purpose. Thousands Of acres
will be gained for cultivation by proper
drainage in the new district Vc,dota
Renntftr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Byron A. Northrup, a Rockford. Ill.
merchant, was sWindled out of Sl,4O0 by i
New York sharper, The man pretended
To be "A jrhbeI'. agent, and after some cor
reSponcence Northrup went TO New York
city, met his man, AMI purchased bin OF
goods from catalogue and samples Civ
ing his check for the above amount II,
returned home bat never received the
rNnNS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Jonathan Peacock, a wealthy brewer Of
Rockford, was recently taken before the
United States court at Chicago for selling
Deer without having il in kegs and proper
ly stamped, as required by law aUI On en-
terins plea Of guilty was fined s. 800.
To Collector Andrew Welch is due the
credit of bringing Peacock IL Justice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Why experiment with expensive drugs
when u bottle of St Jacobs Oil, costing
only fifty cents, will cure your rheumatism,
neuralgia, or lumbago2 Eco answers,
whvp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Careless nurses have let children fall
and injure them for life. They have also
given them doses of cough mixtures con.
tslning opiates with fatal results. There
is no danger in Red Star Cough Cure
Free from narcotics. Only 25 cents
Prompt safe, sure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

For Cnstiveness. Billiousness, Headache
aud all feverish habits use DR. seth Ar
Mods Bilious Pills pc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

have used Ur seth .hWo'Ts Cough
HWsr with muoh benefit to myself. |
would most checrfulv recommend il To
the public IS an excellent healing remedy
T.. 0. CUSHING Thonaston, Knox Co,
MNinn. MMch %, 1856
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

ON January i;h at y. III. AZ Meado,a
the annual election for officers Of the Men
dots, Troy Grove and Clarion F,rner's II
surauce Company will be held
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
PROGRESSIVE kGRlCULTUpE-IN TIE
EMBARRASSING POULTRY.

How Science Aids Farmers-Pigeons and
Their Cotes-Circumventing n Wind
Sucker Horse-Curious Plant Decora-
tions-Cutting Up Hog.
The carcass of II hog is first properly
divided by splitting down the backbone
into Two sides, after which the sides may
be economically cut as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

The Illinois Horse Breeders Association
met at Peoria, "Wednesday, and elected C.
B. Allaire, of Peoria, president, and l.. S
Rupert Of Bloomington, secretary and
treasurer. j. A. Graham, of Biggsville
and G., Dan orth, OF Washington, we're add
ed To the executive committees. The asso
citation resolved to hold three days indie
pendent jraeting, beginning July 4, bu,
did not select the place of meeting
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

Fpr Chapped hands, face and lips. U.s.
Kalyderma - cents, ci L. l, Grigss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

w. F. reyer, Garreusville Ohio, says
My wife has been troubled with Catarrt
long time, but have, with what remedie.
we had, and what the doctors could do
kept the upper hand If il until this fall
when everything failed. Her throat was
raw AS far AS one could see, with an inces
SAINT cough, when invested my dollar in g
bottle of your Papilion Catarrh Cure as a
last resort. To-day she is free from cough
throat all healed and entirely cured
Papillion extract of flax Catarrh Cure eff
fects cures when all others fail. Large
bottles 81, at I. f. Gapen's Drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

..suz1uzz, ...lz. ssIn'-2sfs e.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Cold Coffee is Il Good Thing.

Tho boys OF the national guard, who
have spent their week in camp at Peck
skill. declare that cold coffee is tho most
sustaining and the safest Of drinks. In
speaking Of the matter with the surgeon
Of one Of the regiments recently. re-
porter was told that for the tourist and
the sportsman cold coffee was quite as
good as for the marching soldier. You
scc," said the surgeon, lin places where
food is scarce or bad, coffee prevents
tvphus fever by counteracting rapid
waste Of the tissues. There is no more
dangerous internal waste than that
caused by fatigue, inasmucl as the vital
ity is too low to throw it off. and thus all
the living stuff in tho body is poisoned by
what is dead. l have seen persons suf
fering from symptoms Of violent poison
ing before now, simply because they had
walked more than their strength would
bear. In point Of fact they were poi.
sonet, but merely because they could not
get rid of wasted tissues. Ii tourists.
laboring men, soldiers, pedestrians, OK.
cursionists, ami all persons out on holi.
day trips would fill up their TASKS with
cold coffee instead Of drinking Of water,
they would never Ike troubled by u rapid
using up OF their bodies. New York
Mail and Express.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
An Aged Tribunal.

Everything; about the supreme court is
Impressive and awe inspiring. Even the
two trim negro men who sit ut the inner
and outer doors and noiselessly ope,.
them by means of cord attached to the
door knobs, to allow persons to pass in
and out, apparently perform that duty
with deep sense of their responsibility.
The scmi-circular chamber. with its
stately columns Of mottlcl Potomac mar
bic, its half domcd roof lighted by sky
lights, it's substantial, old fashioned fur
nit,,rc and the rich upholstery Of tht:
sofas arranged upon the sides for the ac'
colnn,olation of spectators, recall historic
scenes, gloritied as they are viewed
through tho dim mist Of time, and its
walls seen, ready to echo the voices OF
the past. The appearance and bearing OF
the ninc elderly gentlemen who sit III ;'
row upon II raised platform behind 4
long desk. clothed in their black silk
robes; the absolute silence cnjoinetl upot,
all not having to address the court. and
the sulxlncd monotoncs III which the
business is transacted, make one feel that
here at least arc gravity and attention be-
fitting tho dignity Of II great government.
American Magazine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
IN Place of Dynamite.

Wool powder has recently been intro
.lucetl as an explosive in the Belgian.
army in place Of dynamite. The powder
is obtained by treating ordinary slwdtst
witt, {, mixture ot nitric and sulphuric
acids. which is aitcrwarl formed into
cartridges by h.&ans OF powerful presses.
10 protect these. cartridges from moisture
thcv arc aiterwar,l covered with iar;.t-
fined paper. The instantaneous pr"l''c-
ton Of tho g:lse:, arising n!snl the eNp!o-
sion causes the air IN contac: with the
face surface oil III" ':'rtrid"" /" :"i to
some cxtcn: rs Il light taml'i'':. ami the
power of t':r "*rI',;"n is directed to the
other face. In comparative experiments
made with wool po"'!c;' and dynamite
it was asceltainp,i that. tor equal weights.
charges OF the first substance, were ~
least as powerful as those "f the second
aud the results were nurc regular. r.--Eo::-
ton Budget.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

~, there all day ..s l., ter Iter,bie ibh' battle.
rsa;''tth ~ he fighting: ~ y artillery, crash Of
1Isnsketry sna ..onts of soldiers, and t!'ell the
horses the hes,sied sn1sd and dying, till tho waters
sroans q IN with blood.
= Bull kun onn.,.ed .n the Confcderates were re-
Pope tene'ett 81 mon ortlerel pursuit. a
,r,,ting, ana -. ~ If artillery that shook the
',,nen discna1. .s q that the battle had begun.
.round toia ~ = VAS q repetition of the day
s to 6ghtlliGs, y the end. it resulted in tho DC
before. A. ~ His soldiers were driver. BACK
faot Of fops. sidc of Bull Run and retlrsaced
across tue ..;Ic ca There were, however: IN
to CsnfIss.'hc,r re- 'hcrois,n that day which have
ssanslb s.s, been excelled. ,,o. ~ the extreme
Heinia ss:aSt IN this battle. Next to him
Federal nonS ,S' with two divisions ct Burnsldes $
ean,e kcnT, zen, next Siscl's ccrps. The left wing
cor, ,,nost @ at right angles to the l1gnS ana an, III
was aar a,n Il consisted or Mcl'o"clls ai.u
tss 1s,tsrs ss corps and Reynolds re'''sy'''"'' f
ssrye:S .,.s tbe order Of fight on that disas-
1,,s luz 1ay for the Union troops: lut.s
bGigade I1r 1rec,,lars, At the same time Reno
BY ySyISe;,tsein,an Sy5e; attacked on the right.
aud nea;i ,sara ;oine,l afterward by Reynolds.
They W. way 9ronfederate left held by Jackson
Here w Io,,ostreet. who went to his aid. drove
waS ~ Feflcra]s with fierce fire from two
! iack es..;ss sm md then charged upon them. .
oa.. assp pntterileld advanced on. the Union lett
Aso";s Asn; suldeuly seemed alive with men ii,
tue sv ~ol Col. Warren, with two regiments,
slaa' li n hold the place Reynolds vacated
tr'ea tr'a h he went to the right. He was over
Nrn Nnrs'.,aj nv Confederates. The Federal
,noe,s xte,sf fought gallantly, but, outnun,berct'
!.uot !sc 70 one, what could they. do: Porter's
wv a,,. ~ scnt into that bloody fight with not
cMts ca;ts 0lO n,c,,. When it came out and drew
9a.;e 9uot ncruss Bull Run there were not 5,0N
w. ~ The center OF both armies suffered most
'eitr II the fighting of Aug. %, 90 and 50 the
Union I1 troops lost goo men, the Confcder
s.ps about $. .4ia>.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
lTn,, tI,. Chinese Plant Pearls.

Owners of GROUNDS ii t!r .''aFi islan"S.
in this bav. and which :,!snI> l:.i"c been
unplo.lr,v:ivc since thv pearl H!r.di.'-r
oysters died of. might tax" Il h2'i iiom
the Chinese. who rractst. oyster culture
to = coi.i;ic.a|!,. extent, H!.,! wiis;a' sln-
boo oyster field, are prepared far more
carefully than - field for the growth "i
the sugar cane. Holes are bored III old
oyster shells. and these are stuck nn pieces
OF split h:,miro about two f,< II. length
which ;,r,. thc. planted quite close to-
octhor on 1n,, flats. between high and
low water mark. but subject TO strong
and tidal currents. These arc suppressed
to brin. the oyster spat. which "dle','S
TO Inc o.! ,: II and shortly develops into
tiny oyster. 'I|,rn the k',"'""' are trans,
,lontc.l :n.! ~; nme inches apart, until
within six n,.,l.s of ,lu. ir>; l''ansinG
they ;;r. i..;u,d to lH covered "li.' .'cii
crown nvS,t.r, :. hi'll are then ''.:' ted Tor
tho n,ark...- i,;,i.ai,E, Star ana Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Solitary Conflnement ut Iouyain.

The rules OF tho prison are such that
the convicts must replace their hooded
masks as soon as the doors Of their cells;
open. They cannot expose their faces
even to their wardens. If, pcrchancc. a
face is seen by doctor, it is paled by the
long sunless shadow in which it lives and
the want OF bracing, blowing air, for
even tho daily walk of an hour in the
prison yards is at best only exercise in
crampcd passages between two high
walls, partly rooted, shut in by iron
gates, stretching out like the sticks Of q
gigantic fan. and where fcw stuntcd
plants soon wither and die.
The prisoners have that f|acc;l lcsli-
ness which, comes from absence of move
ment and stimulating activity: yet in con-
tradiction to tho opinion prevailing in
France that no man could stand solitary
confinement for ten years without sue
cumbing Or getting insane, it has been
found not to be the case ut I.ouyain.
Two Of the inmates have dwclt there
since 1864. the date of its foundation. be-
ing transferred to the Central house. after
i ten years Imprisonment at Ghent.
They had been condemned to death. but
owing to the virtual abolition of the
penalty Of death in Belgium, tho king
had commutel their sentence to the per-
petual cntolnbmcnt Of their present
abode. When prisoners have deserved
an alleviation Of their penalty by ten
years Of uninterrupted good conduct.
they arc sent to Ghent, where the rules
of the prison allow OF their working in
common.--B Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
cuANTILLY. OR OK HILL,

Thu hattie of Chantilly was fought OH Mo,,-
,,y Sent. /, on ridge called Ok Hill, near
.ss v;llace If Chantilly. The Confetlerates,
,lerefore. call this fight tho l'at;e Of Ok 1Iill,
arGennantowu. The ridge lies u little north
s.t Of Centrevillc, whittier the Federal troops
had fled after the defeat at Manassas, Aug 80
Jackson pursued tho ret,eating army toward
,sntcyille.. He crossed Bull Run ut Sudlcy's
4 forl the morning of the 3lst. Pope had been
,:enforced by Summers and Franklin's cx-
rslent corps Of 1cClellan's army. They had
come up from Alexandria. Prin> had now
G,0O0 men.
The afternoon Of Sept. tho two armies
fought at OK Hill, in the midst Of :. storm
which out thlndered even the roar Of ca! non.
Jackson had hoped to reach Fairfax Court
House. in the rear OF the Federal army, and
cut Of its communication with Washington.
The battle was opened with an attack by
Stuarts Confederate cavalry. First the Con
federates were driven hack. Then they, re.
enforced, repulsed the Union troops belong
inr to Gen. lsaac l. Stevens division Of Rclo's
ccrps, In this action Gen. Stevens, q gallant
officer. was killed. Gen. Phil Kearncy dashed
in 10 the all of Stevens He was riding in
front Of his soldiers so far that he had got
outside Of lis own lines. 1t was growing
dusk. Kearney asked OF soldier where Il
certain regiment was. The instant he did SO
be perceived it WINS Confederate soldier.
He galls,ntl away. But the soldier fred 81
bullet aftcr him and he fell. Hc died in a
few minutes. The Confcuc:a,e:; sent bis body
under flag Of truce to his Oyn n1c., :ext day.
Thick darkness clSe.l the combat c!l the
field Of CMantilly, where there was bloody
fighting. but no victory tor either side.
The Union forces engaged in the battle of
Ok Hill or CLmtilly were Of the corps OF
Reno and Ncintzelman. The Confederate
troops were chiefly those Of Stonewall Jack.
son, among them the veteran troops OF Ewell
Early and a. T. Hill. Lonestreet's advance
came up about the time tho battle was ended
Popes army suffered greatly for want ol
supplies during tho three days fighting and
Immediately subsequent. His cavalry horse:
were especially used up. On tho first day o1
September he wrote to Gen. Hallcck: "TLcr,
arc not five horses to u company thnt'caI
raise trot." IN bis official report, mad.
attcrward, he says that OH the morning ol
Aug. ~, when the battle of Manassas wa:
fought, his troops had had little to eat 10,
TWO days, his cavalry horses nothing at all
and had not been unsatldlel FOR ten days. II,
a.c complains bitterly of tho want of loyalt,
% himself among the soldiers and officers O
.he Army Of the Potomac occasionetl by thei
PARTISAN feeling for AIcClellal,, whom Pop,
1ad partially superseded.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
The stern Duties of Life"

.t ., soun:' woman who read the essay
If ;;fas s,aloatlon ,' upon ''Tle stern duties Of
was o.' ips. winch we are about entering"
Seas;SSss' Ss' seen in the hammock reading a
wasn;s novel. while her mother vas
kA.has the dinner dishes in the hot
"'''''e"'-Bostm Transcript.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

I1ss 'fONCMENT NJ ECl.!. Run.
~ ua1oIc a1a thc"hh Pope had sent to Mcclellan.
Lis LiHa'ula, ca,a1 for horse feed anl supplies for
Mora M,on.aa.viarH; Gen. Mcclellan srnt him back
~" Su S' .hat the supplies wcuI.l hc Forthcoming
them 'i'' >e''' a cavalry escort Tor
unit, n'. .f r"' says, il his report: 1T was rot
to fe. ,,:I ua received this letter that began
succasss,,, 'ul;:scd and nearly hopeless cf any
Twas charged" '''''''''> "'''' "'''e''
the ha,r 80, '''S'ii Of Sept. l. immediately after
tre,te1 ',n r. .! '!:an,i!lv. III. Union u..:,v re-
WASH W;' IT, A'Sa'u'ra and the ,sens.s about
then ,ns.,''' s,o'' i.9, pursued IL few miles am.
west Il S;,"' ""' request, Gen. Fly" w,..,t hack
lnandrr Of a., A,tlelian became again rom-
include, ., ..i. Army Of the Potomac, which
''''''' ais" ROW the late Army Of Vir:i.,;a.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

hon"sss' 'irsin'a is the latest claimant for
which ,is Us Il gold field. A dcposi, III
10 tha taN e fs"k is said to show ton ounc,,.:
soms 10y Mn Is said to have been discovered
A'e miles from Wheeling
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
N,,rit't:.

Parties wi.o nave taken >lao> from
.,irci, Greek >av s'i'', are requested to
,n.nr forwar,. an,, -r.''c with NJ. +. NlrS'
patrick
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

If the officials of Kansas CITY, Kansas,
will but follow the example of Wichita and
bow to the will of the people of Kansas
they will save themselves humiliation
Otherwise they must take the consequences,
Topeka Capital
Thus 1t will be seen that the EAGLES
persistent and modest presentation of the
truth is beginning to be appreciated In
its own humble way the EAGLE has gone
right along in its efforts to convince the
world that Wichita Is shining example of
law abiding and christianity inclined city.
And now we find the Capital holding
Wichita up as model city before the gaze
of Kansas City, Kansas, and pleading with
the officials of that city to mode after
Wichita. 1t is usual for preachers when
presenting truth and virtue, and happiness
attending their possession to tell the dire
results to the sinner who fails to heed In
this case, after telling Kansas City, Kansas,
the good results to be obtained by follow
ing in the footsteps of Wichita, the Capital
warningly adds: Otherwise they mrst
take the consequence" The EAGLE hopes
Kansas City, Kansas, will be benefited by
this advice of the Capital and that the
leaven may not in this case lose its virtue
by coming in contact with the stink hang
ing like cloud by day and pillar of fire
at night over the mouth of the Kaw.